A physical property doesn't depend strongly on the ratio of chemicals. Nuclear properties have to do with the nucleus of atoms. Chemical properties depend on the specific ratio of the chemicals involved. Burning is a chemical event. Two hydrogens are consumed for every one of oxygen in the creation of water.
Shaping
Physical we mean only the structure, state, lustre if any, density etc. Example: Hydrogen gas is lighter than oxygen because of its lower density
give me ten examples of radiation
It is difficult to define the word described as it is a descriptive word itself. The best way to try to define it is to give an account of words that include all the relevant qualities, events and characteristics.
The number of protons in the nucleus give the atom its CHEMICAL identity (whether it is lead or gold ect...) However, the combination of protons and neutrons give the atom its ACTUAL identity-both chemical properties and nuclear properties (assuming the atom is neutral). Unarguably, carbon 12 and carbon 14 are different for example. Chemically they are chemically the same but carbon 14 is radioactive and doesn't exist for very long (it is unstable and will decay).
define the nonohmic metarials and give examples to them
Bubbles and foam are chemical properties that can happen during a chemical reaction.
A doctor
chemical properties of urine is tasty, give it a try, it is going to be the next coca cola
Shaping
does not accurately describe communication
components of HRF and their examples
The plants reaction to the environment.
A substance that cannot be broken down (science)
Hydrogen ions give acids their acidic properties.
The physical properties that I know are colour (ex: black, white, greenish- yellow, red), texture (ex: fine, coarse, smooth, gritty), odour (ex: odourless, spicy, sharp, burnt), state (ex: solid, liquid, and gas), lustre(ex: shiny, dull), clarity (clear, cloudy, opaque is something that can not see through something), and taste(sweet, sour, salty, bitter).
Examples: density, hardness, boiling point, refractive index.